THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1920 T west mounted police the syn6nym of physical vigor and mental acumen. The 17 horses that they will ride while in Portland are splendid equine specimens, ranging in weight from about 1050 to 1200 pounds. The horses were unloaded at a chute at the west end of union station terminal yards and were taken thence, to the Port land riding academy at Twenty-first and Johnson streets-. Accoutrements and luggage of the men was taken by auto truck to thte quarters. Reservations for the men of the command were made at the Multno mah hotel, and the management suc ceeded In shifting guests to make the rooms available. Blake Wilson, president of the Van couver board of trade, came through with the party and will officially rep resent that commercial organization at the Festival. He proceeded to the hotel to see that all was in readiness for the party. When the train"Teached the union station the Vancouver Kilties band was there to welcome the visitors with the music of the pipes. CHARGED WITH PLOT There's a Touch of Tomorrow In All Cole Does Today True Bill Alleges Conspiracy to Get $125,000. Sectional Hctr&Asrhmn FIVE OTHERS INDICTED i t Reported Attempt to Coerco Dc feudant in $10,000,000 Dam age Suit Also Cited. mm chief NEW TORK, June 23 Indictment of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many hall, and five others on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States by falsifying income tax re turns and attempted intimidation of Louis N. Hartog, a wealthy manufac turer, through prosecution, was an nounced here today. The indictments, which were re turned secretly by the extraordinary grand jury yesterday, came as a great surprise. Mr. Murphy is now on his way to the democratic national con Tcntion at San Francisco. Others indicted with Murphy were Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, one of the central figures in the vice war between the district at torney's office and the police depart ment; John O. McCarthy, former busi ness partner of John Murphy, brother of the Tammany leader; Arthur J. Baldwin, a lawyer; Ernest B. Walden, vice-president of the Corn Products company, and the Corn Products com pany itself. Bail for each defendant was fixed at $1000. Coercion In Charged. Murphy is charged with trying to Intimidate Hartog into settling a $10, 000,000 damage suit brought against the Tammany leader after the latter is alleged to have withdrawn promised financial support in a glucose product firm in which Hartog was interested. The Indictment alleges that Murphy threatened to accuse Hartog- of arson, to expose to his wife his alle'ged secret relations with another woman, send him to Jail for offenses he did not commit and ruin his business. Hartog, the indictment sets forth, procured a $7,000,000 order for his product from the British government during the war. He found difficulty in acquiring the necessary amount of glucose to complete the order. He then enlisted the aid of Murphy, through whose influence, the indict ment recites, the needed ingredients were obtained from the Corn Products company. Murphy Kara Hartog. Hartog and Murphy later disagreed over business matters and Murphy sued Hartog to recover $125,000 in vested in the manufacturer's com pany. Then Hartog sued Murphy, the Corn Products company and Baldwin to recover $10,000,000 profit he said he had lost through withdrawal of Mur phy's pledged support, asserting he no longer could get glucose from the Corn Products company. Hartog was summoned to Assistant District Attorney Smith's office while these court actions were pending. Hartog alleges Smith summoned him to force him to pay Murphy his $125, 000, but Smith claims he issued the summons for Hartog solely in the interest of prosecution of sugar profiteers. Hartog's brother was fined $5000 in federal court for sugar profiteering, but Smith gave Hartos himself a clean bill. Fraud Alleged. The indictment sets forth that the agreement between. Murphy and Har tog shows an Increase from $10,000 to $1,000,000 in the capital stock of Hartog's firm, the North Kensington Refining company. When Murphy and Hartog, it is alleged, became jointly interested in the business April, 1918, profits of the business subject to war ta were estimated at $1,000,000 a year. The indictment charges that on April 5, 1918. in order that Murphy should obtain a larger income and a . quick return on his investment, James E. Smith and others unlawfully and corruptly combined to defraud the government of moneys dje it by fil ins with the collector of internal revenue misleading and false entries as to the records of the business. The name of James J. Hines, demo cratic leader in the eleventh assembly district. New York, was among the witnesses listed in the back of the indictment. June 28 was set as the date for pleading. MURPHY REFUSES TO TALK Indictment Is "Business Suit," Says leader of Tammany Hosts. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Charles T. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall. accompanied by Governor Alfred Smith of New York, came to town to night but the spirit of loquaciousness was not upon him and he had nothing to say. The New York delegation and the Tammany hosts are due here tomorrow. "I have been out of touch with poli tics for several days, said Mr. Mur phy, "and can't say what the New Tork delegation will do until we have a caucus. As to a plank in the platform to amend the Volstead act, that Ib a matter that will have to be fought out on the convention floor. Mr. Murphy's attention was called to a story of his indictment in New York on the ground of conspiring to coerce Louis Hartog. a manufacturer, to return $125,000 which the Tam many leader invested with the Har tog company. "That is a business suit." said the Tammany chieftain, "and all I will ay about it is that Hartog got the $125,000." Governor Smith said the New York delegation would hold a caucus Fri day or Saturday to determine its po sition on the platform and candidate RUSS GENERAL IS HERE Commander of Hussar Guards Lands at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 23. Lieutenant-General Nikolai Nikolai vitch Golovine. commander of the Russian Hussar guards on the Gali cian front in 1914 and later chief of staff of the Russian armies on the Rumanian front arrived here today on the steamer Tenyo Maru on what he termed a "pleasure trip." Genera) Oolovine's last commands were under Admiral Kolchak. Others on the Tenyo 'were J. W. Harrlman and Louis Clark: New York bankers, and J. C. Hansen, American consul at Chee Foo. MOUNTED POLICE ARRIVE (Continued From First Page.) tries, Fiale. Kirkpatrick and Wood man making up the personnel. Every man of them is an overseas veteran. All saw active service in the great war and are typical of the sturdy CONGRESS OPENS SESSION IXTKRXATIOXALi MEETIXG HAS KKEXCH CHAMPION". - Opening Address Says Gathering luc to American Initiative and JEnergy. PARIS, June 23. The International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, in which the United States is rep resented by a delegation, opened its sessions here today. Etienne Clem entel, former French minister of commerce, was unanimously elected president of the congress. His name was proposed by John H. Fahey of the American delegation. ' M. Clementel will be assisted by four vice-presidents, one of whom will be chosen from each of the visiting delegations. In his opening address M. Clem entel welcomed, in. the name of France, the delegates from Belgium, Great Britain, Italy and the United States in the order named.-' He laid special emphasis on his welcome to the Americans, saying it was through American initiative, energy and hard work since the convention of United States Chambers' of Commerce at Atlantic City in April last that the International Chamber of Commerce had become a. reality. OWLS TERRORIZE GIRAHD O.NE MAX MAY" LOSE SIGHT; MAX Y PERSONS ATTACKED. Belligerent Birds Invade Towns i and Go Into Action Against Res idents Regardless of Sex. GIRARD, Kan., June 23. One man as suffered the probable loss of sight n one eye and numerous other per sons bear scratches as the result of an invasion of belligerent screech owls that have terrorized Girard and vicinity for more than a week.. " JNiot content with finding homes in the thick forest near the city the birds have assumed a belligerent atti tude and numerous attacks upon per sons have been reported. With the coming of darkness, the owls go into action and bother resi dents on the streets, iri their yards nd even on their porches. Persons itting on their porches in the even- ngs or walking on the streets are now carrying umbrellas, not because they are afraid of the moon, but have adopted this method of defense against the owls. Pearl Bond, a Girard man, going home a few nights ago was hit on the back of. the head. Believing he had been attacked by footpads, .Bond dropped a suitcase and ran. He found that an owl was his assailant. LATE EVENING TRAINS Via Oregon Electric Ry. to Salem, Forest Grove and Interme diate Poinu. Daily until and including Friday, June 25, account of the Shrine-Rose Festival celebrations. Train No. 4b. due to leave North Bank station 10:45 P. M., for Forest Grove and interme diate points, will be held until 11:45 P. M., and train No. 67 will leave North Bank station at 11:20 P. M. as usual, but will run through to Salem instead of Wilsonville, making stops north of Salem to discharge passen gers. No. 19 for Salem, due to leave .North Bank station at 9:20 P. M.. Wednesday evening will start from Jefferson street station at 9:50 P. M., not running from North Bank station to Jefferson street. The same train Friday evening will start at 9:25 P. M. "from the south side of Morrison street on Washington street, leave Jefferson street at 9:50 P. M. not run ning from North Bank station to Morrison street. Adv. PHILADELPHIA MAKE GAIN (Continued From First Page.) rank of Rochester and other cities of its size cannot be determined. Other cities and towns announced tonight by the bureau were: Rochester. N. Y. 295,850; increase, 77,701. or 35.6 per cent. Newport, R. I. 30,255; in'crcase, 3196, or 11.4 per cent. Wilkinsburg, Pa. 24,403; increase, 5479. or 29 per cent. Anaconda, Mont. 11,668; increase, 1534, or 15.1 per cent. Shipbuilding Dividend Declared. CLEVELAND. O.. June 23. Direc tors of the American Shipbuilding i company today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent and an extra dividend of 24 per cent on the common stock, payable in cash August 2 to stock of record July 15. River x it AiVi- it , - v,V-' ------- i 40 acres natural wooded park on road now being hard-surfaced. A beautiful spot. Boating, fishing and bathing unexcelled. Rustic log bungalow of five rooms; three acres in cultivation, with family orchard. This place is one in a thousand and must be seen to be appreciated. This is an exclusive place and shown by appointment only. No information over the phone. JOHN li. HOWARD. Ills Chamber of Commerce. The ALLEGED PERJURER FREED Bail Bond Broker Acquitted by San Francisco Court. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Peter McDonough, bail bond broker on trial for perjury because of his testimony before a grand jury investigating the local police courts, was found not guilty by a superior court jury to night. ' McDonough testified before a grand jury that he had received but $80 when he discounted the $800 note of Bernardino Catterini. Attorney C. Vincent Riccardi, the Informer in the esse, eald that he had received $400 of the amount. Riccardi testified that $400 was paid to Police Judge The avaUnrbr which nearly cost the live of Doug. Fairbanks and party See It today. "THE MOLLYCODDLE" Majestic Frontage 6t9-EIGHT HoC-BLmC Mam&U Aitatiy Qole oAero-ElGHT Manufactures High-Test Gas at No Additional Perfect Combustion Smoother Running- Quicker Get-a-way In Cold Weather -Less Carbon With cfero-ElGHT Hot-Blast Intake Manifold Quick to realize that in order to get the maximum motor car efficiency something must be done to combat the handicaps imposed by the rapidly deteriorating fuel supply, Cole engineers developed a superheated intake manifold. Through this device, the gasoline was heat-treated before entering the carburetor and properly vaporized to insure smooth running, quicker get-a-way in cold weather, and the elimination of carbon deposits usually associated with the use of low-test fuel. From this early vaporizer the present highly efficient Hot-Blast Manifold of the cvero-EiGHT was evolved. This new device manufactures high-test gasoline as it is required by the motor. There is no additional drain on First,' let us take you for a ride in an cvfrro-ElGHT that 70a may appreciate its superior performance. . Then let us show you how the efro-ElGHT HOT-BLAST MANIFOLD manufactures its own high-test fuel while the car is running NORTHWEST AUTO CO., DISTRIBUTORS Alder at Eighteenth Streets COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A. Creators of Advanced SMotor Qars John J. Sullivan for dismissal of a murderous assault charge against Catterini and that McDonough took $400 for "fixing" the case. McDonough and Judge Sullivan Night Horse Show Thursday, Friday and Saturday Eight-Thirty o'Clock Multnomah Field Special Thursday Night Feature Multnomah Hotel Stake $200 Pairs Saddle Horses General Admission, including bleacher seats Last fourteen rows grandstand. Balance grandstand Box seats Includes War Tax. are : under indictment on . bribery charges. Attorney-Genera? Webb directed the prosecution of McDonough at the request of Governor Stephen. j? i i 1 i InhJtc toy, a Operation of cvfeo - the fuel supply carried by the car no subsidiary appli ances, nothing to get out of order, nothing to require adjustment. The heat expended from the time of the first explosion of the engine is utilized to accomplish the results, being concentrated where the fuel is most susceptible. The quick get-away of the cero-EiGHT, its smooth oper ation on low throttle, its exceedingly high mileage per gallon of gasoline, its freedom from carbon annoyance, its adaptability to varying conditions of temperature and its ability to give maximum efficiency even though the poorest test fuel is used are all traceable to the cero-EiGHT Hot Blast Manifold. It is a true revelation. Oil Stove on Boat Explodes. ASTORIA. Or.,' June 23. (Special.) Nick Buzanich, a fisherman, had a narrow escape from being burned to death near Brookfield, Wash., last 55c $1.10 $2.20 $3.30 . . Engine ElGHT Hoc Blast Manifold Its Own Cost evening when an oil stove In his boat exploded,' throwing flaming oil over him. With his clothes ablaze Buza nich managed to throw the stove overboard, while Ms brother John tore THOMPSON'! ! THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments, t killed workmen to con struct the lenses a concen trated service that guar antees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete Lena Grtndlns factory on the Premises SAVE YOUR EYES (i (i THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. 3) Portland's Largest. Most v Modern, Best Equipped, Kx Ai elusive Optical Eatabllah- ) IDfDt. A - tO - It CORBETT BLD(i. (fc A " FIKTH AND MORRISON 5r Since lOOS. sf wi te sS Dous; Fenr'Tltnea Injured Making Thin Picture. FAIRBANKS' -THE MOLLYCODDLE' Majestic THOMPSON'S Dee p-Currr Leniei 1 Are Better. X Trademark Registered the burning clothes off. They thc-i extinguished the flames, which threai ened destruction of the boat. KILL CORNS AND WEAR SMALLER RHOE; home Method Discovered by Chemist Ends Painful Growths. Many persons are unable to wear the shoes that actually fit them be cause they 'are troubled with corns or callouses. Extra-size footwear is not neces sary, however, after these paJnful growths have been painted with Cac tus Corn Compound. This preparation stops the pain of corns at once and causes them to dry up and soon fall off. This method of removing corns can be employed at home by anyone and is perfectly safe, while cutting is very dangerous. A small bottle of Cactus Corn Compound, costing only a few cents, will remove dozens of corns". Your druggist has it and will refund your money if it does not please you. Adv. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach'KHdncys-Heart-LJvcT ! Keep the vital organs healthy by i regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL imp- rs-.l-XHHaM The Notional Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- j jnina. At all druggists, three sizes. I Lself far the uiat CoM Madal on every Wa ad nccant m unitatie V 1 if . ii . r-.V I 1 r r I manhood that has made the 1101-f-